A waterslide at sea turns a boat trip into a party. This is a 3.5-hour Tenerife yacht cruise focused on fun water activities, including a waterslide that’s described as unique in the Canary Islands. You sail the Tenerife coast from Puerto Colón (Costa Adeje), then spend your main time at a swim stop with gear included.

I love how the schedule is built around actually getting in the water, not just watching it. I also like the all-in feel: professional crew, food and drinks included, and a long menu-style lunch at the swim pause.

One thing to consider: when the yacht runs fuller, you may find seating a bit tight for front-row sun, and some water toys can involve short waits since the options aren’t endless.

Quick Hits Before You Go

• Waterslide on a 20-meter yacht for the kind of action most Tenerife boat trips don’t offer
• Water toys and pickup activities like snorkeling, water bike, kayak, SUP, and the slide during the swim stop
• Crew-led, safety-first vibe with a proper briefing before you head out
• Los Cristianos swim time at Las Vistas built for easy sea time and clear water
• All-in food and drinks that turn the trip into a full afternoon, not a snack-and-sail

From Puerto Colón to Palm-Mar: A Short Cruise with Real Momentum

This trip is short on purpose. At about 3.5 hours, you get the best parts of a yacht outing without spending your whole day commuting, waiting, and hoping the weather cooperates. You start at Tenerife Boats and head to Puerto Colón (Costa Adeje), where the experience begins in a very practical way: you’ll get oriented, you’ll hear safety instructions, and the crew sets expectations so you know what to do when it’s time to swim.

The vibe here isn’t formal. It’s lively. It’s also organized. That matters because the best part of the outing is the time in the water, and that only works if the crew keeps things moving and helps people swap between activities without confusion.

You’ll also do more than just cruise. There’s a photo stop / viewpoint stop along the way where you get scenic views and a chance for an aperitif. If you want pure ocean time, you’ll still get plenty of it. If you want a bit of variety, this format helps.

Meeting at Gate (Pantalan) No. 13 in Costa Adeje

Plan on arriving on time because the whole experience runs as a tight loop. Your meeting point is clearly marked as Gate (Pantalan) No. 13 in Puerto Colón (Costa Adeje). If you’re traveling with a group, this is the moment where being early helps you check in calmly, grab sunscreen, and get your towel ready.

The crew is also set up for a mix of languages, with hosts who communicate in English, French, Italian, and Spanish. That’s more than a comfort perk; it helps during the safety briefing and while you’re switching between activities.

If you’re thinking about mobility needs, the listing notes the trip is wheelchair accessible, so it’s worth considering for people who can’t manage rougher outdoor tours.

The Yacht Setup: Where the “Fun” Part Is Actually Designed In

The headline isn’t subtle: this is a 20-meter yacht built around water play. The “fun yacht” idea could be marketing fluff on some tours, but here the emphasis matches what you do onboard. You’re not just watching others swim while you sit and sip. You’re encouraged to use the gear and take turns.

The waterslide is the star. It’s inflatable-slide style and it turns the whole stop into a rotating, laughing crowd scene. Even if you’re not usually a thrill person, the crew’s safety help and life jacket support (when needed) makes it feel approachable.

The crew also seems to manage energy well. People come onboard for snorkeling, then switch to a water toy when they feel like it. That flexibility is a big deal. On many boat trips, you commit to one plan and hope it’s enough. On this one, the “menu” of activities means you can match the moment: chill float, quick snorkel, active paddle time, then back to the slide.

The Los Cristianos Swim Stop at Las Vistas Beach

Your biggest block of time happens at the water. The schedule includes a break at Los Cristianos, specifically referencing Las Vistas beach, and this is where you choose your activity.

This is the part that makes the trip feel like a sea playground:

• Snorkeling (gear is provided)
• Water bike (pedal-powered fun for clear-water riding)
• Kayak
• Paddle SUP (stand-up paddleboarding)
• Waterslide (the onboard “wow” moment)

The trip format matters here. It’s paced like: arrive, gear up, and then rotate through activities while the crew keeps food and drinks flowing. You get a swim session that doesn’t feel rushed, and you’re not stuck waiting for someone else to finish.

A practical tip: bring your towel and sunscreen from the start. Even if you plan to mostly watch, Las Vistas can be bright fast once you’re in the sun. And if you’re someone who gets nervous in open water, you’ll want the crew near you when you gear up—there’s explicit focus on reassurance and flotation support when needed.

If You Get Sea Sick

Some people get motion sickness even when they’re excited. The good news is that the crew’s approach is described as kind and helpful, including support for those who needed to leave early. Still, no one can promise calm seas, so if you’re sensitive, pack whatever helps you (even if that’s just your own motion-sickness plan) and consider sitting toward the steadier part of the yacht.

The Onboard Food and Drinks: Why This Pricing Feels Fair

At $81 per person for roughly 3.5 hours, you’re paying for a lot more than transportation. The included package is the value here: food and drinks, plus professional crew and the water-play setup.

At the swim stop, you’ll get catering that’s described as included, with a menu-style meal and drinks. Multiple notes mention beer and cava alongside the rest of the drinks. There are also extra snack details floating around in the experience, like quick bite foods before lunch and plenty of refills during the main swim time.

What I find smart about this: the meal timing matches the action. You don’t get hungry while you’re switching gear, and you don’t end up eating too early and feeling sluggish for water time. The food is also described as filling and well-prepared—like a plated chicken pasta style meal, plus sides like vegetables, potatoes, and rice depending on the day.

And yes, drinks are part of the experience. The crew keeps it moving so you’re not begging for a refill every ten minutes.

Wildlife Sightings: Possible, Not Promised

This trip is set up to potentially show you ocean wildlife, but it’s still the sea—so don’t build your trip plan around guaranteeing dolphins or turtles. That said, many groups describe sightings ranging from dolphins and turtles to other marine life like flying fish. One booking even mentions seeing a hammerhead shark, which is the kind of moment you remember.

The viewpoint and cruise sections also give you a chance to look around without being stuck in one spot. If marine life shows up near the boat, the crew style is to keep things safe while you watch and, if you’re into it, keep your attention on what’s happening around the yacht rather than just your phone.

A good mindset: treat wildlife as bonus points, and treat the water toys and slide as the real main event.

Crew Energy: The Host Names You’ll Likely Hear

Part of what makes a boat trip feel smooth is the crew personality. Here, several guide names come up: Alejandro, Alex, and Paolo (often paired together), with other crew members like Andreas and Andre also appearing in different dates.

In practical terms, that means you should expect:

• frequent check-ins so you’re not wondering if you missed a step
• help with getting sorted for snorkeling or paddle time
• a safety-first tone before the water play goes full speed

Also, if you’re traveling with friends and want a fun atmosphere, the crew has been described as making space for that too—like providing a speaker so people can play their own music.

What to Bring So You Enjoy It Fully

You don’t need much, but you do need the basics because you’ll go from boat to sun to water fast:

• Camera
• Sunscreen
• Towel
• Hat

If you’re planning on doing multiple water activities, I’d also suggest having what you need ready before you step into the swim zone: sunscreen reapplies quickly, and a hat can save you from feeling cooked after you’ve already started moving around.

Who This Trip Suits Best (and Who Should Think Twice)

This is ideal for:

• couples, groups, and families who want action plus comfort
• people who like trying multiple water activities without renting gear
• anyone who wants a yacht outing in Costa Adeje that feels like a sea party, not a stiff sightseeing cruise
• first-timers who want crew support for snorkeling or floating (life jacket support is mentioned)

It may be less ideal if:

• you hate sharing time with lots of activity rotations. Because toys can be limited, you might spend a little time waiting for your turn.
• you want to spend most of the trip actively sightseeing the island rather than doing water play.
• you’re very sensitive to sun and prefer the coolest seating. One constructive note: if the yacht is nearly full, front seating in direct sunshine may feel less comfortable.

Should You Book This Tenerife Fun Yacht Trip?

If you want a Tenerife yacht trip that actually uses its sea time—waterslide, snorkeling, water bike, kayak, and SUP, plus food and drinks—this one makes a lot of sense for the money. The short 3.5-hour structure is also a plus. You get a full afternoon’s worth of fun without feeling trapped for half a day.

I’d book it if your top priority is water play and you’re happy treating wildlife as a bonus. If you’re looking for quiet luxury with minimal activity and long sightseeing, you might want to compare options. But for most people—especially groups celebrating something—this is the kind of outing you’ll remember when the rest of the holiday starts blending together.

FAQ

How long is the yacht trip?

The duration is 3.5 hours. You’ll want to check availability for the specific starting times.

Where do I meet the boat?

Meet at Gate (Pantalan) No. 13 in Puerto Colón (Costa Adeje).

What water activities are included?

You can choose from snorkeling, water bike, kayak, paddle SUP, and the waterslide during the swim stop.

Is food and drinks included?

Yes. The trip includes food and drinks, with catering at the swim stop and drinks available during the outing.

Do I need to bring anything?

Bring a camera, sunscreen, towel, and hat.

What languages does the host or greeter speak?

The host or greeter is listed as available in English, French, Italian, and Spanish.

Can I cancel for a full refund?

Yes. Free cancellation is available up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.